The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-18 00:00:00

>eif titn it ▪ o rou g°` Jatio• 11 o f ;bore P - f a t one ° will b e :jug , bu arrivl le gal' 0 d in ,1 .., h6 ; , 6 blO - iv and it sea a Diree 4 , e , v iv", For Boil . ; caPt"';', ;oar' au apt Irlc° tto rt• tbe o f the a ll from o f he 1°" ;ibraitor' nc I o ne; r vas sak im en w Loo pof vet • . o f, lil a iriog 112 ft )(-, ed ,r', ,hl(.h t" t,„r &M U° • I cl e c V re" thgt thq .ar fl i e o ‘ 4 , - 1 0 OPre g 'l Writ ( IC° !ti t 015 r ' o at to , b wo re , ;s( orf rTIP Ie R oo t is true , ordi - ag, O f : )4 ord" e Co (14) ,; e den , :l l ited Ott, s ty, [ter brig F li" c e ; lie Sti care ° pos o ,e I)°, t if cos. v s 101 eit PIC „sr , F 0 tie s' )- 0' gl" , 4P ORTiNG iNTELLiCENdk. -.E M ARKET BECOND .00TOBER MEETING. 64s2eakes of solo.- . . . . wscisizsoity, OCT. 17. st each, for i-yr old colts c arrying_i. wi llt rYr olds SA.. 44b. The first half of Ab. AL The 1, er to be sold for Hogs. it derria`hderi, &c. •. ir 1 31 , , . 4i t. ,-,`e 9 f. by Whiskey, 2 yr s * ''' • '' - I k r F ' „m sventir' •o bv Midnight, 3 yrs -•-- - a 4 . of : Q 4t ,'"ctisii's 4 :r. - 'bi Mr..Teazle , 3 y rs - -• 3 ' al rn"i.simeF. tik s muggier ; a )I'S • - ' pd ,. . 1 4 ; roi n . , .7 - t-iy 7 4,on Sir F. Standi.slPsi. 71 Itlti s ' r°B7 Vllerts , Donna- Clara, •Sst: rlb. beat Mt. Ho loik INSiereinv ' st Alb' Two-yr .o l d X.dursc, oogs. —2 to .otlo a • • • - • - t. • he Clara. ' • A lb. .yr olds, Bst. 4 1 b °Nvii P latrof:sof. for 3-yr olds 7st. A -4 , . vat. S'Yr olds , i:, t- tilb 6-yr olds, gat. ilb. and aged ~, . . I . ll°. I. M. NI. B. C. I t r, llr Jll,,elYn's b. c: by Alexander the Great; 3 yrs - L 4,1 s • ',,,"Wort IV; b, h. D wart', 6 yrs - - 2 l ir. t‘l4ll"treld'a b. rt. Patriot, 5 yrs ' - - 3 .. th it,'illarn's ca. in. t.itt, .. , 5 yrs - - 4 ir,.l.!lce's b: q. lereb-am..i Yrs - 5 ~ yvilson's b. c. Lainbric, 3 yrs .to i . ' , . dr Tiles dot Patriot-3 to s a t ,st Gift -4 to ,t - 4gst lereboam. 13. m isc °nd yea rof altenewAl of the October O tlanda Stakes. ettC• Subscription not 345. each, (togs. tt. it deciar. I 1 °' l6 o,:k crt Tuesday .) , - i ll be run f or b y Horses of all ages, 2-yr olds excepted. e First Class or the Oat I.i . nd i Stakes of Jogs. each. 13. M. t‘jr°t,C;ratton's Morel, yrs 9'• 1 tolb • • , 1.4 c tiboo mune, .Antoitio, 3 y r ,,t /to. th . - 2 ill,!.llZ, °4 ‘enor's Donna Claa, 3y r, ;sst. 41b. - 3 kjibliuril names i oveoill, 3 yrs 7st 710 . - - 4 411:-(4toll mattes Cecilia, s ) rs Sst. lib. - s CIS t. . tie naniqs Invalid. s yrs 9.st. Sib : - pd c ur s 2 'gut M irel -4to a agst Antonio-2 tet lon Donna ~ 14 ,j. tu 2 aro& Ce6lia. . ,_ Qprit„'lnnaird's Lin.ly, Sst. 61b. asst Mr. Shakespear s • - 't At. bib Ab. M. zbius h. ft. oil by (...,11sebt. SICILMA GAZETIIS Co Atm. 23. Ms s s INA, AUG. Is.--We hate had -exhibitetl thsr,e aro ts.' grateful spectacle to all the inhabitants of i ei t-Y, act to ever; good patriot of the country. t a ,, lll e owiew of 30 pieces of flying artillery with • livid and euipages complete, the, : property of in th,as who ha ve ma d t hi s c ow rhution for the en 'es'f the county. They were maiiceuvered in Counnandt oft he British forces, th at precisi o n, an.` at the same time- with that ta l , o . fn which the British attillery is distin zati,,fe". It iq not possibleto. express the proud tbs-aution with which the generous contributors • ti, eir ll ed the appl aus e an d grati t u d e with whi c h ,- ssii,tance was received. . I tla"nday, the sth of this month, beirg.the . birth 7 teso;:u.fbilie; Joy was the Queen of the T wo was signified with all appropriate de tic,r;rattons and tnagnificence urn the lisppy orca tsrai ,The Governor of the place, Lieutenant-Ge the uomero, receive,' the cangratulatiuns. In 4 ) l,„ 11) °:mlits he visited t) EscAlency Sir fo r Stuart, Commander in Chiet of the British fo rc e attended by all , he .Genet,als and Colonels uniform, who paid their conrplitnencs. After tsi•rd4 the Senate,,, all the Sreil , an Agents, the. No toity „ rein Gala, a rt & th e ao!ol ind44.tracy • of the e x „ -nt rY Waited on Lieutenant General Danero, to Aress tlesir ,n cie of the punk. t o , n ,'Han the.gutis of I:.e cladel were fired, aid a d e ': ll salute from the vessels of his 13,itannic Ma °tY Which wet e in the roads. L e i", v essel" proiL.eeding from Taranto with 3g soldiers t t iNing to the 14th b a tt a l ion o f ligh t i n f an try, to ".force th e garr i son of Corfu, was met by the at, i ll , l , t Y frigate, and by he r t a ke n an d s e nt into plea d' Where she arrived on Saturday last. ti C - - NUAGEN, OCT. I.—The following resold. Majesty ii y ° f has been published under aulho- „ tol v Msjesty has been graciously pleas e d to re- I, e ,"' that- all ships t'-tonging to the Hanseatic 1 0 ;:gue, provided with French het uses, .hall be, al \titled. free egress from the ports of the States, not- , ts r ,,l T t arlding the embargo priciostd in all the Wes ailflarbours of the Duchy of Holstein, and they 110 1 be allow e d to convey such meld) ind.ze as bas t ra ,,been i nter did e d b y. any Royal Oiler, , and to " lc at will in the produce of the country; tiS id eß ELBE, SEPT: 27.---The exchange of Con tl Paris atrd Stockholm continues wit h Rp greatest activity, incsO the nomination of hi tr a lal Highness the Clown Prince. We unclea tt ild that matters Of - tout hin engage th lii: 4l l°lk of boil) Atitniiiistraoons, which are only ai t „ e u a t in private letters, !petitioning the neces th- I T a French force, for the purp o se o f e na bli ng ski„'-rince of Ponte Corvo to establish his thron e ti ll solidity and dignity. This day • the Swedish t° Pi C our i er, C eres l an d; passe d throug h Al tuna r qis from Stockholm. 4 Novart, OCT. 2.—The 25th regiment of the 1 4 ' "as arrived ;rom the head-euarters of the armY Germany. Much is s-lid of the march o f s it) e nell and ot h er so ld iers thr,.iugli Hanover on a .kti rth ern destination ; b u t o n thi s notl.ing cettain is tli: w n• In the mean time we also obser ve extraor -41.2Y activity i n th e W est ph a li an d om i n i ons , w h o ' a ll collec t i ng in Cassel. t o N V'titsAw, ,SEpT. i7.—On the 13th instant - the n imande r in Chief of *the Polish Army, Prince • e 4 ai l l :iatovt i ski took his departure from hence to New thi'cie; -for the purpose of inspecting the troops of • Itotantry and examining into their state of dis- Plirle. " L lnte lligence has been -received from Old Gallicia, tri o wh ieh it seems that the new department of Sa p/ l ei is cro w d e d w i t h R uss i an t roo p s . L arge b o di es Is7,_ us trian military are on the road to Bukowina, r ta :, li e - Turkish frontiers. For th e purpose of faci 'lng the . cohveyance of soldiers and military stores, si o ,:i.cr the waggons , &c. -have been put in requisi "nin Old G a lli c i a ; b 5 „.." 11 41101ton, SEPT. 28..--From the Imperial Cos- I C;houie of this city, notice has been given that af Mperial licenses' haye been' received for the use 1°,4 Merchants. p. 444 ° mewl., SEPT. 25.—The ship of war Eleonora, it l i t ain BLA SE , ha s - arrive d f rom Lomar. Since 44 1 ', tat inn. she has cruized on the British coast; tra tz : a s captured eight English, American, and Par )4ot g l e . Ships, with very valuable cargoes. We have hatiZard of the arrival of any of these prizes in our ors. U , ki t) . - , 51)214 2 SEPT. 26.-The Count Von Lac - (late 10 ,521 Holland) continues at the baths of Toplitz, Mi there any - - idea of his visiting Dresden. cp\ Pe) EIGA INTELLIGENCE. -MADRID, SEPT. 17.--Francisquet, a Chief of Banditti, -was, on the 4th of this month, at Towel loso, with 400 men and two pieces of cannon. A 'detachment of the regiment of Baden, which wAs iO that - quarter, was ordered to make a retrograde movement, in order to attrad the enemy to Villatu 7 bia: Francisquet fell into the snare, and when he disc overed his imprudence it was tOo late to escape. He W 33 brought to anion by 400 di the Nassau in fantry and Go cavalry. This atihir lasted only a quar ter of an hour, but in that short period the enemy lost 180-killed, and a number of wounded. Among the latter is Francisquet hithself. The two cannon, and all the ammunition, fell into our hands. M. de Kruse; who cummands the regiment of Nassau, me rits the highest praise. • LEYDEN, SEPT. G.—Letters from the frontiers of Spain, contain the following details:— The bombardment of Cadiz is not yet commenced, but' a brisk cannonade is kept, up against the forts which surround it. The French continue to work with activity and ardour, in,' fitting out the gun-ves sels and small boats for the embarkation of the tr . .ops. The wood . is' procured from the' forts. near. Ses ille, and is conveyed down the Guadal qu ivi r, to San-Lucar-de-Barrameda, where a lard is esta blished. The different divisions of French seamen whd have lately passed through Spain to Cadiz, serve on' board fbe gup sloops and "vessels we have mention ed. Several Andalusian seamen are enrolled in the(' new marine corps, which Will be comprised entirety of Spaniard 4.. Privateers continue to be equipped With great ze.ll, and those .which, haye,alreany been on a cruise have made considerable captures, which tends greatly to erwourage the fitting' out 'other:. I;he English and Spanish officers appear to entertain great hopes oldie siege of C.idiz being raised by - the diversions made on several points, but whiclr have hitherto all been lru;tless. The troops of General Sebastiani's corps still oc cupy the kingdom-of Granada, and are improving ; the fortifications ,of M.ll,tga and the town of Granada. The parties which had introiaced themselves from Muicia, into the eastern part of Andalusiai - have ‘f.lieen driven back by the French with losS. His Ma jesty it still at Madrid, where the fort of. the Retiro has been Completed. Since the investment of Almeida a great battle has been expected between the French and English ar 7 'trues. Lord Wallington ha' taken a strong position with his left wing oft the Douro, and his right on Guarda, Since the, retreat of the division of thelett whig ; which occuoitid the environs,, of Pilte', that position - fotrned an oblique line, for the 61051 remote troops had fallen hack - a,' tar as Villa Nueva de Fos cia. In the Mean time it was believed that Almeida would not be abandoned to it, late, and that the English would make some attempt, for the succour of this forliess. Phis, hoWever, dio not take place, for the English G•ne..al thought proper` to withdraw his troops. A put •ol the right wing of the army 'of the Prince, of Esling t.as passed the Douro, near Hermosida, and h.r directed its march towards June Moncortio; rte corps of General Regnie.i, which had come from Estremadura, has passed the Tagus near Alcantara, and has proceeded by forced marches to Idarina 'a Veillra into Portugal, for tire purpose of penetrating by Beltoonte to Guarda. This march - could nct be preeented by the English. Ge netalßegnier has joined' the army of the Prince of Esling, and threatens to outflank the English army. General Hill, who, with his division near Elvas, had observed the movements of the French in Estra madura, received orders to 'take a . ,position on the right bank of the river Zezata, for the purpose of preventing General Regnier from penetrating farther into Portugal. The position 'of the English being in the mean time exposed to great dangers, they threw themselves between Vizeu and the Zezara, to cover the roads leading to Coimbra and Lisbon. A de tachment of English and Portuguese troop§ had re 7 mained at Guarda to prated that place. The French . army is in the pursuit of the English army, and has made a number of prisoners, and taken several pieces , 1 cannon : all 'the country betw,:en Guarda and Pinhel, where the English army was encamped dur ing the siege of Ciudad Rodiigo, is now idually occupied by the French army,. A Frpich corps,. under the command of General Clauzel, is marching on the right of the Douro, against Villa-real, aud makes great progress in that .direttiun. The corps of observation on the left of the same river, is under the command of the Duke of :Abrantes. TURIN, SEPT. 28.—The Intendant General of the Co,torns, at Trieste has notified to the merchants, that -Ottoman -ships Will henceforth be. received in that port as neutrals. VIENNA, SEPT. -24.—A letter- from Bucharest states, that litrdschuck capitulated soon after the de feat of the Turks on thelth instant. BERT E, SEPT. 2 1 .—Her Majesty the gmpreso Josephitie arrived on the 1 t th with her suite at 13:ex; remained there during the 1 2lb, . and prodeedect on the 13th towards Lausanne. At is believed •thzA had it not been for the bad weather, her Majesty would: have visited the Salt Works at BevieuN. Her Ma jesty remained from the 14th to the 16th in Lau sanne, when she departed for Geuf. As she pre served the strictest incognito, the Government could not pay her any public tnrks of respea. Her Ma jesty, however, received with her usual 'affability the President of the Government, and the Inspector General of the Military, and viewed the fine neigh bourhood of Lausanne. STUTGARD, OCT. 3.—M. de Gianvogl; of Mu nich, has established at Augsburg a manufaatory for sugar, from beet root, which succeeds extremely well, and promiSes the most important results. He manufaCtured, during last' year, , 20,000 pounds of sugar, and the quantity this year will be five tunes as much. The price of this sugar is 2U per cent. , lower than that of the sugars from cane, and at the same timeis superior to it in quality or sweetness.— A pound of sugar from beet root is equal to two pounds and a quarter of sugar from grapes, It is' besides much less expensive, becau s e a n acre ma y produce from 300 to 600 quintals of beet root, and each quintal 30 pounds of juice, which will pro duce three pounds and a halt of white sugar,. and an equal quantity of syrup. le residue serves tor rum or aqua v . .taa, and efter having extra&ed all the saccharine and spirituous matter -it contains, there still remAins a refuse most excellent for feeding "cbws, Beet besides has leaves of a very large size, which are inmuch,request for cattle, This manufacture.niay_be carried on during tight morithsof theyear, whereas that of sugar from grates iw litnitedto a very short period, and i that of sugar from the maple tree is scarcely of longer duration. Such are the advantages of making sugar from beet root, which are amply detailed in a memorial lately published on that subjett. NAPLES, SEPT. 24.—The recent erruptinn will make the year 1810 an epoch in the annals of Vesu vies, on•account of the manner in which it began, and the disasters it has produce d. • It is considered as a very extraordinary circum stance that this etupi ion was not preceded- 'by the usual indications; every convulsion of Vesuvius be ing prevto9sly announced by the drying up of the wells of' NaplesL Thisphenomennn did not take . place on this occasion, and; to the great surpri s e of the inhabitants-, Vesuvius began to emit flames on the night of the t oth of September. On - the morning of the iith the flames bCC3 . IIIC more intense, and the lava began to flow from the east and south-east sides of *he : mountain. T 0 ,4 ards evening the- col,flagration - increased, and about t w light two grand streams of fire were seat to flow down the ridge of the volcano : night produced no change in t his state of things. 0:1 - the morniug of th - t2th a hollow sound was heard; and has always been increasing; the fire and smoke - have equally augmented in intensi►y, and to wards evening the horizon was obscured: The hteeze, usual in these parts, having blown from the south-east, dissipated the accumulated clouds. The mountain continued to vomit lava and. a dense smoke, which even•at a distance was strongly sul phureous ; the hollow noise the sides of the mountain continued to increase. Curious to witness as near as possible one of the most astonishing phenomena of nature, and forget ting themislotturre of Pliny, -I set out from Naples, and at eight in . the evening reached Portia. From thence to the summit of the mountain the road is long and-difficult. About half way there is a her- Mitage, which has long served for refuge and Shel ter to the traveller; a good; hermit has there . fixed -his,tesidence, arid takes. care to furnish for a mccld rate sum, refreshments, which to-the fatigued tra veller are worth their weight in gold. Theenvi— ions of thii hermitage produce the famous wine call ed Lachryma From the hermitage to the; foot of , the•cave, there is a long quarter of a league of road, tolerably good ; but in order to reach - from thence the crater, it is necessary to climb a moun tain of cinders, where at every SteT you sink up to the mid-leg. It took my companiuns,, - myself, and our guides, two hours to Make .this ascent,; and iti was already midnight when we reached the crater. The fire of the volcano served us for a torch ; the noise had totally ceased for two hours; the flame had also , considerably decreased : these .circum stances augmented our security, and supplied us with the necessary confidence in traversing such danger ous cound. We approached as near as the heat would permit, and we set- fire to the sticks of our guides .in the lava, which slowly ran through the hollows of the crwer, The surface- of this intiamed matter nearly resembles metal in a stale of fusion ; but as it flows it carries a kind of scum, which hardens as if cools, and then-forms tna,ses of scoria, which dash against each otter, and roll all 'on fir e , with noise, to the toot of the- mountain. 'Strong fumes of sulphuric \ acid gas arise in abundance from these scoria, and by their caustic and penetrating qualities render respiration difficult. We seemed to be pretty secure . in this situation, and were , far from thinking of retiring., when a frightful explosion, which launched into the air frag ments of burning rucks to the distance of inure than 1000 Moises, reminded us of the danger to %stitch we were exposed.- hone of us hesitated; a moment in embracing a retreat, and iu fire minutes we cleared, in our descent, a space of ground which we bad taken two.houts to-climb. We had not reached. the hermitage betore a noise more frightful than 'ever • was heard and the vol cano, in all its fury, began to launch a masa 'equal to some thousand cart-loads of stones, and hag merits of burning rocks, with a projectile force,. which it would be difficult to calculate. As the projection was vertical, almost the whole oi this 'burnini mass fell back'again into the mouth of the volcano, which vOtristed it forth . anew to receive it again, with the exception of some fragments Which flew off, to tall at distance, and alarm the inqui sitive spectator, who avoided them : as on public, fetes, we avoid the handle of the rockets, in our tire-works. The . l3th commenced with nearly the same ap pearance ias those of the preceding day. The vol cano was tranquil, and the lava ran slowly in the Ychannels whicti it had iormed during the night ; but at four in the afternoon; a frightful and continued noise, accompanied with frequent explosions, an nounced a new er11011011; the shucks of the volcano were so violent, that at Fort de L'Uluf, built upon a rock, where I then was, at the distance of near four leagues, I telt,oscillations similar to. those produced by cart hquake. About five o'clock the eruption commenced, and continued during gre'aier part of the night. This time the burning matter Itiowed - down all the sides of the mountain, with a force hitherto unprece dented ; all VesuVitis was on tire, and the lava has caused the greatest losses; houses and whole estates have been overwhelmed, and at this day families in tears, and reduced to despair, search in vain for the inheritance of their ancestors; buried under the de stroying lava. At to at night, the hermitage was no longer ac cessible ; a river of tire had obstrueled the load.— The distrids situated on the .south-east quarter of the mountain had still more to safer. Montn - Ve suvius was no longer any thing but one vast flame, and .the seaman at a great disianee•might contom plate, at his leisure, this terrific illumination of na-' lure, Scc. ASCHAFFENBOURG, OCT. I.—His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Franckfort has ordered his Mi nisters and Counsellors of Statv to to HaWelk' • ' Where his f iglitiess arri v e this kiak i4-,en tiis Council of State. The election 0r Menkrs, that Sates will take plice on the nth; in tilt; principal towns of the.fbur departrmmis, andttn the 16.;11 the Diet Will be opened at Halal. . , PARIS, OCT. 8.-;-,-His Highttcst the Pf . iiiCe Royal Of Sweden get out from Mortfontaine the Ist inst. for Stockholm. This Prince spent the 3d at Metz, and WaS•to hatft arrived on th e 6th Or 7th at Hamburgh. Bannts, a cloth manufaEturet in the Com mune oftharny, in the Department of the Siind and Marne, has found out means of growing coffee irt 'France. He sowed some Mocha , coffte, and this trial has produced to, him this year about t slbs. of beans, which have preserved both !then fiAvoer and form. M. Desfontaines; MajTOr. of Thorignj , ;bas under= taken to present. to his Eiudirnry. the Minister bf the Interior, a sainple to trinni:.; brit atioi her Sahiple to thi.Suciety of Agricul , uie.'l‘4% Batniis; in the culture of this c . utree, neither etriplor a greet). hoilse with.art hcial beat, nor gles4 frames, nor glass covers ; liis :,ut.cli,s arises front the mode in winci4 lte prei.ares' the soil detsighed fur this produinion. Lord WELusoToN, in the beginning of his dig. patch, refers to a previous dispatch of the 20th; mentioning the meastres' he bad ad r npted tticolket the army near Cohnbra, and if pnssiole to prevent the enemy from obtaining possession of it. Ton dispatch v.as lost with the other dispalciies sunk ' 1 1 ;' hen the VI - end] privateer eng:lged the Lisbod Packet ; but it is said that it mentioned softi e , s ki n , mishes to have tat;en place from the I.sth, and added, that *as the Frenuh advanced, the POrtu. guee villages were uniformly abandoned, ancr every thing that could be serviceable to the, enem y de.. stroyed; Massena, it is said, was seen in every part of awe line in the late a6tien, as well as all the other Mar ; they encouraged the advance of the Junot and Mortier headed some-of the colomns or they marched towards the ridge, where onr troops were waiting for them. They bad arttllery, but-Jew of their pieces could be brought to bear, owing to the difficulty and acclivity of the ground in Bur,artl, and the feli that were, were but indifferently serf ed. Ours, on the contrary, planted on the ridge, did .rnuch,execinion. • The cneMy., unable to profit by their numerous cavalty or artillery, relied;entirell • upon numbers, aided by their discipline and steadi . ness, which .w re conspicuous in the order and ibis ness with which, they ascended the ridge; no op position was made to them till they got near the top 01 the ridge ; they were then charged, and drivel' back with - immense slaughter. Only one of the enemy'l divisions reached the top of tie ridge, and that, was soon dispossessed of it by the 88th,, the 4511 t British, and the Bth Portuguese regiments. • • Major SruvEtt, who fell in the Nigour iife, while leading.on the right wing of the stit teglrnent, to repel the enemy's attack atßusaco, on the 27th ult. which has been so favourably mentioned in Lord. WattmoroN's dispatch, was descended of a respeet.• able family in Winchester. It is with , extreme eort cern that we understand he has left au amiable wife, and four young children, to bewail the untie ely loss of a kind indulgent husband anti father, who hod spent 17 years of ins lite in the aelive and peil ous duties of his profession, On Sunday last Perk Chapel, in Chelsea, *high has btett repaired and enlarged, was opened for Di.- vine Servic-. The I,ord Bishop of t4:e Diocese preached a very excellent discourse fir the benefit ot the Queen's Lying-in Hospital at ' , Bayswater, anti the collet ion exceeded fifty-one pounds.' Royal Highness the Duke ut SUSSEX, President of that useful Institution, attended elm the occasion the crowd s as• very great ; it is suppoSed that nine hundred personi were accommodated in the Chapel, . and a great number assembled without the doors:. - who could not gain - admittance: Tut Queen's Royal Volunteer's rec.eived his Royal Highness - **itit the hotscurs due to hi, exai , ed rank. SeeralChorusses ' were pelf°, cnett l)% a select Ccrnpany-of Siisers,atid . his RoyaLl--liginwss the Duke ut KENT'S Baud, lit a must exc, Lents yle. Tuesday, the.gtir, as two young ladies, daughters of Dr. t.) borne, ut Cork, were bat nir,g at the OA place near the. Maid) ke ; one of 'hem inc , tuttuiisly venturing beyond her depth, and the ut itc.rendeavcur ing to afford her assistance, both were carried down the stream, and in imminent danger of drovviiiit, w hen two young gentlemen, who had also been bathing higher up the river, hearing the alarm of the attendants, and perceiving the extreme dan ger of the ladies, instantly plunged into the river, and succeeded in rescuing them from their perilous situation. In the month of June last; says an Irish Paper, a boy was angling for pike in a - small lake on the borders of the river Baun, near Kilrea, in the county of Derry. He stuck hiS fishing•road , in 'ground ) at the edge of the water, and 'left it there some time. When he 'returned, he found that the bait, which was a frog, had been swallowt.d by a small pike s -which - had afterwards been swallowed by a larger, of glb..weight ; and both were caught at once, with a great part of the tail :of the small one between the jaws of the large one ! The relatoi was an eye-witness of the fad. • .• Surgeon Clough, of SoutlyShieldc, lately opened an abscess on the liver of a boy; twelve years of agv i and upwards of - one quart of matter - wai clischatgtd from the opening. The boy has ; since the opera , tion, recovered, and is in perfea - health, 'and betora it his life was despaired of. • A few days since Mr. Hatchman ) of Stock, in Es , sex, •who •was upwards of 80 years of age, set out ; as was his custom once a week, - to visit In sott in village three miles distant ; but note returning as usual in the evening, a search was set on, foot tot him, when he was discovered lying dead, in afield . , about midway betiveen his sou's house and his•own. The COroneer Jury returned a verdid of—Died ii a Fit. Yesterday se'nnight3 as J. crarriP, engineer, war fastening a screw• to some part of the engine in Bed worth Colliery, the key slips off the nut, and l:e was instantly thrown into the pit, winch was sixteen yards ,deep in water. The body was not found (pr.: til Tuesday. 4 - ie has left a wife and four ciii:dtea,